The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, November 29, 1911, Image 5

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    4"
; i
Bring
the
Children
to
See
the
Doll
Show
""&
Bring
the
Children
to
See
the
Doll
Show
We would like to see you
at our
Fourth Birthday Party
and
Christmas Opening
on
Saturday, December 2nd
,.'. .
Music Refreshments
2 to 5 P. M. 7 to 9:30 P. M.
A
I
THE STORE OF DETTER VALUES
Bend, Oregon.
,C( mm aa
l r cwsWj jmr
BITS ABOUT TOWN.
('. L. True went flown to Port
lund Saturday.
K. II. Inninis xM)nt Friday in
Kttlmnnd on Intuitu.
I Id ward .Spiuln siwnt Momliiy In
Italmond on business.
C. G. Sowanl sHint Motulny nt
Torrobonnu on lmslnohs.
0. C. Henklo left Friday morning
for Tho Dalles on business ami to
visit for n few days nt his old home
nt Irrlgnn.
J. T. Robinson got hack Thursday
from n short trip to Shuttle.
John Linstor wont over to Burns
on the first nuto-trucks Monday.
I). W. Klnnoy of Fort Hock wont
I down to Portland Friday morning
Mr. and Mm. L. It. Bnird and
daughter returned Friday evening
from Portland.
MIm Sam Perry returned Thurs
'day evening from n visit with
j friondti in Portland.
After n visit of several weeks
with relatives in Seattle and friends
r
L
The Garvin-Loomis Construction Co.
I N C O II V O II A T K t).
BUILDINGS
DUSIUNhl) AND l-RlIC'ILI).
General Contractors.
Central Iliillillnu W..11 hiiiI Ohio Sl.
LOOK ,1 PRICES
1 Seal brown moleskin Australian lamb lined Ulster,
fi'2 inches Ioiir, with silver gray worn- G? 1 A ff
but oollnr for P HfmSJXJ
Moleskin sheep-lined coat with beavcri.ed collar and
heavy sleeve lining, 1)2 inches long, ti C fi
Conluroy double-breasted Coat, mackinaw lined,
high corduroy collar, 2 inches long, QLA. 00
Moicskin blanket-lined Coat, with extra slicker lining,
1)2 inches long, a good water and wind tf A (
proof coat, for ". VVJ
A good blanket-lined moleskin coat, with corduroy
collar, 1)2 inches long, for $3.00
W. C. BR.EDENHAGEN
in Portland, Percy W. Hrnckett re
turned to Haul Thursday night.
Hrenton Jones, a Metolius real
ostato man. was n Hend visitor
Monday.
F. F. Post wont down to Torre
bonne Monday-, returning in the
uvoning.
C. I. Hozoll spent Saturday in
Metolius on business in connection
with the Hour mill.
A. 0. Hunter returned last night
from a trip of several weeks to
Portland and Seattle.
Mr. Ijivigour, one of the pro
prietors of tho old Vienna cafe, is a
visitor hero this week.
It. Z. Davis of Tumalo made final
proof before Cnnimiimliinnr villi
Saturday on his homestead.
Miss Nona Richardson, who is
teaching this year at Prineville, will
spend Thanksgiving nt home.
L. M. Whlttlngton of Seattle
called on friends here Fridav. He
traols for tho Westlnghouse'Co.
J. II. Hean lirnkn irrminil M....,li...
on tho lawn for the two-story stono
building which ho will erect there.
A school director to succeed Mil
lard Triplett will Ik) elected Satur
day afternoon nt tho schoolhouso.
Lnrn'B Thanksgiving window dis
play Is ono of the bust ever seen in
Hond, And hits attracted much at
I tcntion,
1 Father Shcehnn spent Friday In
'Madras participating in the cere
monies of dedicating tho Catholic
church,
J. H. Gowdy nnd Kvorott Long
of Silver Lakq wero hero this week
getting supplies, reluming home
yesterday.
Tho passenger business botween
Hums and Hend is steadily increas
ing, autos making tho trip every
few days now.
C. M. Clino returned Monday ovc
ning from Madras where ho con
ducted an eight-day meoting nt the
Haptist church.
Mlsa Katherlne Cronln of Portland
In a guest ovor Thanksgiving of her
Bister, Mrs, II. W. Skunc. Sho
arrived last night.
W. W. Brown of Flfo had two
clght-horso teams here Monday for
freight. He has 25 or JIO tons here
on the platform yet.
Tho city street force has put
Fifth street from Green wood avenue
fo the depot In good condition, re
moving obstructing rocks.
Mrs. Cole Smith left Saturday for
Slitinlko to spend several months
visiting her sister. litis was her
first trip from Hund to Shaniko by
railway.
A freak Irish potato which Iikm
lx.'1'n on exhibition at the Union
Market has attracted much atten
tion. In shape the potato row rubles
a gloved hand.
In order to care for the freight
ing outfits tlmt pas his ranch,
George Milllcxn, 27 rnilws nut on
the Hcnil-DuniM road, is putting in
a blacksmith shop.
Rev. M. W. Weaver will preach
Sunday morning and evening at the
K. of P. Hall. At night his topic
will be "A Man's n Man For A'
That." Sunday school nt 10 n. in.
C. A. Suuiburrough left Saturday
morning for Portland to spend
Thanksgiving. During his absence
the power plant is in charge of II.
S. Capthrone and Willard Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sellers will
leave Friday morning for n week's
trip to Portland. Mr. Sellers will
attend the meeting of the Western
Forestry and Conservation Associ
ation. 0. Medium!, the Madras photo
grapher who got the only picture of
James J. Hill driving the golden
spike here, has moved onto n home
stead near Summer Lake, in Lake
county.
The Hend Milling & Warehouse
Co. will receive two carloads of
grain this week from Metolius. The
machinery' is now lwing given its
trial run, preparatory to regular
grinding.
E. It. Post left Saturday morning
for Portland, going from there East.
He will make n business and pleasure
trip to St. Paul, Chicago and New
York, returning to Hend In about
two months.
Policeman Roberts rounded up
five men of the railroad construction
gang Monday, who had been on a
week-end carousal, and they were
given an opportunity to do some
work on the streets.
Rev. I, I. Gorby returned Mon
day from a trip to Tj g't Valley. He
expects to preach on alternate Sun
days there nnd in Hend. Where he
will hold wrvlcos here has not been
definitely decided yet.
W. T. Harrison nnd family arrived
from the East bust Wednesday night
1 to go on a homestead In the Hamp
! ton country. Mr. Harrison Is n
brother-in-law of Hurr Blnck, who
Jins n claim nenrlleld.
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. L. Folsome hnve
j nrrived in Hend from Clifton, Knn.,
i to make their home. At present
' they have rooms with Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Hall but expect to build a
residence in n short time.
Rev. I. I. Gorby of the Prosby
terinn church will preach nt the
Baptist church next Sunday nt 11
ii. in. and 7:H0 p. in. His morning
subject will be "Nntional Thanks
giving" nnd evening theme "Why
nnd How Did God Harden Pharaoh's
Heart?"
A TELEGRAM FROM SANTA CLAUS STATeSTHATHB
HAS APPOINTED OUR STORE HIS HEADQUARTERS
FOR 1911 AND WILL PAY US AN OFFICIAL .VISIT.
WATCH OUR ADV. FOR THE DATE OF HIS COMING.
1
I
:
i
An Invitation !
For Rent.
For RRNT Most desirable ofiice
on Wall street. See Vernon A.
Forbes. 37tf
Lost Gold
watch charm,
l.st
mounted bear
claw
W. A. N." on one
side, "1U0S" on othor. Liberal ro-
ward. Inquiru Bulletin. H5-HS
Lkcai. Blanks for sale nt Bulletin
iilltr-o nt Piirlliinil lirinur If wo
I - -- ..... .- ..-
I don't happen to have on hand what
you want, can got it quickly, tf
Eat Sunday dinner save work
and at least cost. Oregoninn Grill,
OUlt attention is especially di reeled to our
excellent line of Christmas Goods, which we
now have on display. And nothing would give
us more pleasure than to have you .Step into our
Store and look over our extensive showing of beau
tiful Holiday Goods. This invitation is cordially
extended to you whether you wish to buy or not.
That you can find gifts here for every mem
ber of the family, we particularly emphasize. We
have made a careful selection of gift goods and
you can find satisfactory presents for any member
of the family from father and mother down to
the youngest tot. We know you will find satis
fa6lion when you do your Christmas buying here.
Come in, anyway, and see what we have. Laft
Saturday at our Christmas opening, we were
swamped with a rush of buyers that far excelled
our expectations. Come in again when the store
is less crowded and give our line a more careful
examination.
ROWE'S STORE
NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE, BEND
"The Same Goods for Less Money."
: t
HAL CONCERT THIS EVENING
Special Treat Promised Bend People By
Local Singers Several Changes Made
In Program As Printed Last Week
Whan Lltit Mt DiriWa.
A l'nin t'tmttuiHiiu relate an In
ii'ivHitiiK story or l.lftzt l'he ureal
pluitlHl was Ihlnii In h Utile Ceruiun
Inwil when IMrlkx, ttu .N'urwt-Kliui
luilntcr. weal tii rtila til ttie utu
lilittv, IhlnkliiK lu would lm nbte lo
work dure wltbout Interruption, lie
hurt lHeu distillled In nis new quar
ter onljr one day when lu amilo ihe
pUulat'a ncquulutnnce. Tbo painter
bsd been trying bin art for ubout iwo
bourn, nnd then be Rtire up In despair.
Ha went outside, mid m the mme lime
lJit came out for a brealb ot rrenb
Mir.
Tbe pointer addressed tbe pianist
nod I bin dialogue eiuued: "Are you tbe
pUinUt, luouHlwtir, whom I bare beard
nil duyr "Yen, njomdeur." "It i very
Irrltatlni;.' "Aunt, uiounleur, you do
not lore munter "I Uetewt It." "It Is
very rettivttntile, but I muii iimrtlee"
"Ilut iou dUlurb uie lo uy work.
The local singers who will give a concert this evening in Unster's
Hall held their final rehearsal Monday night, and a special musical treat
is assured Bend people tonight. The program has been improved upon
by some revisions and as presented will be as follows:
PART I.
Instrumental .'.
Orchestra.
"A Spring Song" .'....Giro Pinsuti
Chorus.
"Flower Song" ; . Lang
Violin Solo Robert Innes. .
"Come Where the Lilies Bloom" Thompson
Mixed Voice.
"Aunt Rhody's Dream"
Reading Miss Sidner.
"Rosary" : Nevin
Trombone Solo Mr. Hunter.
"Boat Song" : Cowen
Ladies' Quartet.
"Unto Thy Heart" Allistcn
Mrs. Lindborg.
Violin Obligato Miss West.
PART II.
Instrumental
Piano
"Italin" Donizetti
Chorus.
From "Vienna's Past" Taboni
Violin and Trombone Duet Miss Wost and Mr. Hunter.
"Queen of the Night" t Smart
Mixed Voices.
"Jost 'Fore Christmas"
Reading Mrs. Mero.
"Silvor Threads Among the Gold" Danks
Male Quartet.
"Logonde" Wienianskl
Violin Solo MIm West.
(a) "Vnrmlnnd du Skona"
(b) "Fjorton Ar"
Mr?. Lindborg.
"01J Folks nt Home" Root
Ladies' Chorus.
Moreover. ,von iln.v iiinM-luiiHly " "Ab.
Aim think ho? It la the tli-Ht time nny
iiue Iiiih ever told me ho" "JudKluK
fioni vour nee, tber bsve Nmui umuy
iK)rtunltli'." whm Hie imluter'a hu
Kver Then there wna nllem-e tor n
wouient Unit, koIiik (odours, euuteut
ed hlttiHeir with tbe oUervullou, "My
nuuie U l.laxt."
Natura'a Paraehutaa.
Careful eiuuiluuilun Uiim been made
ot tbe heuds ot Cauadu tbUtledowna
In order to determine their effective
lien na iiamrhutea curryltiK tbe Heeda
ot the plnnt to ureut dlataneei tbntURb
the air Tbe reiulta or I hi exiiml
UHilon ure quite reniHrkuIHe Calcula
tion abows that a thistledown aiiirtlDK
frpui au elevtitlon or tweuty feet lu
atlll ii fr would require two-third ot a
mluuie to reach tbe Kround. With a
wind blowltiK twenty nille ao hour
It would be carried ou the average
ubout a ttfth of u mile. The total aur
face exMwied to tbe air In an nveroKe
tbUtledowu la, ou accoupt ot the ifreat ,
number of Imlrleta. n little mure than
oue-thlnl ot u atjuare fixit. Another
well known and very tH-nntlfui exnm
ile or nuture'a uiriiiiiiie-t It furnUhed
by the IIkIU silken threads wltb tbe aid
of which tbe little pxoqimer aplder
nmkea Iouk aerial voyuyei Scientific
American.
Thoughtful Painter.
"1 nee you are payuut tbe. hospital
exiienaeit of that patuter who fell off
the roof." j
"Yea. n"8 too good a man to lose.
An be went dowu be touched up two
or three placed wblcb would bare been
ery bard to reach," Louisville Cou-rleisJournal.
Whtr It Hurt.
"I tell you." said Rluntck, "men are
getting so deceitful these daya that
you cant mint your beat friends."
"And. what's worne."' Interrupted I
ItormuuhM gloomily, "you can't get)
your tieat friends to truat you."-Ctb-llc
tJtundard and Ttmva.
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